Facebook may be changing its site governance policy, iPhone 5 ship times are finally normal, Google Maps now includes indoor floor plans for desktops, and Sparrow gets iOS 6 support.

Facebook Asks Users If It Can Abolish Their Right To Vote On Future Site Governance ChangesToday Facebook is asking its users to vote on whether or not they would like to retain the right to vote on major changes to the social network. Prior to today, if an announced change received 7,000 comments, then it would be opened up for users to vote on. If 30% (300 million) of users would vote for or against the change, then their decision would be binding. Todays proposed change, which will go into effect in seven days if these conditions are not met, will remove the voting process. The seven day comment window will remain, but users will have to direct their governance questions and concerns to Facebook's Chief Privacy Officer, who will also be taking questions in a regularly scheduled livestream. [TechCrunch]

Apple Has Solved its iPhone 5 Supply Problems - Just in TimeApple has been gradually decreasing ship times for the iPhone 5, and as of yesterday, customers can expect to receive one in two weeks time. Analysts say that availability is steadily improving and within two weeks customers will also be able to purchase and pick up the smartphone from Apple Stores on the same day. [Fortune Tech]

Google Maps Brings Indoor Floor Plans to the DesktopYou can now view Indoor floor plans via Google Maps on your desktop. Previously only available on the Google Maps Android app, users can now see floor plans for museums, airports, and other participating venues. [Google]

Hulu Plus Launching on Nintendo Wii U with Integrated Second Screen ExperienceThe Hulu Plus app is now available for Nintendo's Wii U game console. The new app fully supports the system's touchscreen-equipped gamepad, which will enable users to browse the Hulu library or read descriptions while watching video content on your TV. As with Wii U games, you'll also be able to stream video straight to the gamepad should someone else change the channel. [Hulu Blog]

Microsoft 'Xbox TV' Device Due in 2013 with Casual Gaming and StreamingRumors say that Microsoft will be unveiling an Apple TV-like "always-on" set top box as a part of its Xbox line. The device, which would play video content and casual games, would be a part of Microsofts next generation of Xbox hardware that seeks to be a more integrated, cross-platform experience. [The Verge]